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* Howl; or. Who Will Have 1
Here I lie. ns I lay on the night
Matilda married my rival—yaw !—
Dent laboring under
TheBtali? of health
a heavy incubus. Such i
in Accomac indicates lhat j
E ■ '-.
Piim
Jnsl i'i
Ob, whi
Anri !.-
Slide li
eft and right,
.■iih :ny ir.uie
A DOLLAR. OU TWO.
1 As onward we pass, and crowd our way through
rfhis troublesome world as other folks do,
Klay we still on our journey be able to view
the demon of disease is abroad in the land, looking L^ benevolent face of a dollar or two.
chiefly for his victims among those between the |No friend ia eo true aa a dollar or two ;
te°S« arro, of eighteen rmrl lonj-Sve. Instead of iTLr™^n11,e c0,,"lr-' or lm,n' as w0 pasa up or
having a sling io his baud, like tho young war- \^Q pr0Spect
rior David, eaeli young man had a h.md iu a
sling, while the dexter leg of more than one able-
bodied patriot suggested the juvenile prayer of
Now I lame me, down to Slip." And there were
lhe ill-1.
(did. hi
. bachelor hi
ill 1
1 hoot! —
e Lord!
i will change,
qu
I'm half distracted, I am — ow! on
Cannot, gel perverse Isabel now!
Spake nf the Union, and what doe
1 .
.id i
she do,
iot brow,
of ray back,
the women of America fairly crying in terror of
the dralt, instead of bearing themselves like the
Spartan ribs of old.
Alas! my boy, why cannot our people realize,
that a nation, liken cooking stove, cannot keep
up a steady fire without a good draft. We need
men for the crisis, and we only lind cry sisses for
the men.
I could not stay here, so I hastened on to Tarts,
wherflja great strategic movement waa about to ; iH the eloquent clink of a dollar or two
Kale, She lias gone and got ni- me. too—
Kate, whom 1 loved ne 1 loved my lost Liz!
"I'm for tlie Onion,*1 said 1, " are you ?"
; ittle I know what a rebel she is.
Hfie ;! iw at mv neck in a passion so red,
And clinked "me, aimjst —besides squee/dag my
head.
Tliey all get crazy without the—ow t—
Slightest occasion — they misunderstand |
Mury grew pale with passion, and how
Strangely and fiercely she shook on my hand,
Wben "Onr Union forever!" I said to her. Lor'
What would she did had I said any more ?
Happy the man who gets married at once,
And lost iu the ocean cf love at a plunge '
Rueful the lot oi tlie cowering dunce
Stuck on Use shore like a dried-up sponge,
Yearning to have his prohibits i will,
And canuot "go iu" aud get his lil. !
Bill, :-:nco he married, is sharp us a frnift—
ilili, who was always considered a spoon I—
She quickened hia log,, mid ids mind—a wife
is iho gift of G-od to a lazy loon—
His joints are greased with his melted fat,
And he bob? around like a bob-tailed cat.
Would I could think and act as he-
Soul and limb. Like a snail I crawl !
Taking things just as Ihey act ou me,
And I'm blest if I over think at all,
But lay like a log or roll like a hog,
Or doze away like a careless dog.
And.bere I lie, as I lay on the night
Matilda married my rival—yaw !—
Lolling and yawning left aud right,
Pumping my breath with my under jaw.
Just like a fellow who dou't care a—flam I—
Oh, ft hat a sinner I was, and am !
—JVeW York Alias.
good as a dollar or two,
A dollar or two, a dollar or two ;
It bas a magical power to help man a through ;
The Pagan, the Christian, the Gentile, the Jew,
All bow in reverence to a dollar or two.
CHOBCS.
Be sure and take care of your money, my boys,
Be sure and lake care of your money,
For you will find that your friends will be distant
and lew,
If you ever run short of a dollar or two.
Would you rid yourself ot a gay bachelor crew,
And the band ofa beautiful lady pursue?
You must always be ready the handsome to do,
Although it may cost you a dollar or two ;
Affection is gained with a dollar or two;
Tbe best aid you can get in leasing your pet,
KOHLER * FBOHLING'S
CAIFORNIA WINE BITTER!!
A S TO DELICIOUS TASTE AND FINE FLA-
A vor produced by a proper combination of
n-ood and wholesome herbs, Ihis Bitters is superior
to any now in the market. It creates appetite,
and is a digestive, free from any ingredients so injurious to ilie health, as are contained in Ver-
'mouth, Absynthe, etc.
KOHLER & FROIILING.
je29 City Hall,Main Bt., Los Angelea.
mpply al! the world with fresh recollections of the
late Napoleon. I say late Napoleon, my boy, because our Napoleon is apt to be behind time.
As far back as I can remember, I have been fully aware tbat this movement was about to lake
place, but would uot, like too many other correspondents, betray tho confidence reposed in me.—
This bosom, my boy, Ibis manly and truthful bosom, is about tbe right shop for confidence. Nor is
it like the bosoms of those who canj.ruthfully say
that they never give important information lo the
enemy, though everybody knows that they sell it.
On arriving in Paris, I saw at once that preparations lor outgeneraling lhe deceived Confederacy
had already commenced ; ior the dowu-troddeu
General of the Mackerel Brigade had assembled
the reliable contrabands whom he had used for
inme weeks past, aud was taking leave of them in
a heartful manner.
Mounted on a small keg, Irom the bung-hole of
jich came the aroma of pleaaant rye fields, the
General softly wiped his lips, and says he :
Being members of a race which we regard as
a speshees of monkeys, my black children, tho fact
that this is a white man's war prevents your taking
part in the entirely dilferent race about to come
off. Alter the manner of Andrew Jackson at New
Orleans, I have called on you to do something for
your adopted country ; but as my friend Andrew
was particular to make his proclamation read
negroes," there can be no parallel between lhe
cases further. Therefore, return to your'mastcrs,
my children, and tell them that the United States
of America war not against them rights ol whicb
you are a par.t. Go ! Aud remember, lhat as Gradual Emancipation is about to come ofl, you will
soon know the juicy ricbuess of being free'to visit
all parts of the world except those not included in
the pleasing map of Nova Zerabla."
The contrabands departed, my boy, in "blissful
procession, and mauy of tbem are undoubtedly
happy enough now. Happier, my boy, than they
could hope to be, if suffered to remain in this con"
A dollar or two, a dollar or two ;
There's nothing so good to help a man through,
In sorrow or joys, the girls or the boys,
No friend is so true as a dollar or two,
ci ton I'd.
A.BUSWELL.&CO,
Hook Binders, Paper Killers, and
Blank Book Manufacturers,
611 Clay and 514 Commercial streets, between
Montgomery and Sansome,
San Francisco.
Blanks, Way Bills, Bill Heads, Brief Paper, &C,
Ruled to order, at the shortest notice.
Blank Books Kuled, Bound, and Printed to order.
Old Books Rebound.
Orders from the country by letter or express,
promptly attended to. aug9
It's
got so
the
lad
es wheu
th
v wish for a bf
au,
Ah
ays 1
show
nok
for
the ma
u
vbo makes the
best
He
must
sw
ng
a big c
ne
and support
a big
chain :
They both perhaps cost him a dollar or two,
For an excellent thing is a dollar or two,
No friend is bo true aa a dollar or two,
Through country or town as we pass up or down
No prospect so good as a dollar or two ;
A dollar ar two, a dollar or two,
It's for lhat now I'm singing to you,
Aud when to this village I hid an adieu,
I'm iu hopes to be blessed with a dollar or two.
R. E. RAIMOND,
COMMISSION MEECIIANT
No. 105 Frqnt street,
(Between Washington and Alerchant streets,)
SAN FRANCISCO,
will give particular attention to the
Purchase and Shipment,
as well as to the
SALE OP MERCHANDISE AND PROJOUCE
RE. RAIMOND having been established in Sau
. Francisco since 184.1), and having been continually engaged in the Commission business for
Merchants and Producers of the Southern and
Northern coast of California, as well as with that
of Oregon and "Washington Territories, feels confident that he will be able to give entire satiisaction
to parties who may entrust their business to hia
care. jy!6
?fRiN'oi",rRLi>, Mo„ Sept. 19.—The notorious guer.
ilia chief. Hayes, was killed in a picket skirmish
on the loth.
, G-en. Schofield haa left for Springfield, to Lake
command of the forces in the Southwest. The
movements ofthe rebels in that region bave been
closely watched, and every preparation made to
give them a fitting reception. It is pretty certain
now, that the guerrilla bands of Hiodmaa, Coffee,
Rains and Pike, were congregated there iu considerable numbers.
P. X. K.&ST.
AfiKIsT OF
A. SEIBEUIICII,
BOOT & SHOE MANUFACTURER,
of rmr.ADu-.UMtiA,
"Wai-clioMse, 'Hi California street, below
Battery street, Sflu Fianeiseo.
Constantly on hand, a large assorted stock of
Gentlemen's, Ladies, Misses, and
Children's Wear,
Of superior quality ; also, French Calf Boot Legs
and Boot Fronts.
F. X. KAST,
Sole Agent for California.
^■""■"5-Conntry Ordera promptly attended to.
AllAl
the An
vernor
Loyalty.—Nothii
i p<
suadc
CLARK'S
INDILIBLEJENCILS.
THE CHEAPEST AND BEST
ARTICLE
For Marking Linen.
For snle bv tlie gross, at
305 Montgomery street, Room No.
Si, San Francisco.
rti22 W. HOLT
ARMES & DALLAM,
(Successors to Hawkliurst &3on,)
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
WOOD AND WILLOW WARE,
Brooms, Pails, Tubs, Washboards,
Churns. &c,
FALUSG BACK.
The exploits ol the Mackerel Brigade continue
to furnish subject for the good-humoredly sarca:
tic pen of Orpheus C. Kerr. He accompanies the
Brigade in lhe late retreat, and testifies to the
biil Hart strategy which distinguished every movement, AHer the Brigade came the Southeru j aervatlve and constitutional world.
Confederacy, but the illustrious historian is careful not to assert that that circumstance had any
effect upon the backward march. :
On Monday morn, my boy, while! I was pulling
ua a pair of new boots tbat have some music in
their soles, ihere arose near my room door a sound
as Of one in d're agony, closely followed by a variously modulated moan, as of some deserted woman
in distress. Ui.stily discontinuing my toilet, and
darting to the threshold, I beheld one of thoso
scenes of civil war which impress the sensitive soul
wilh horror and meet the just reprobalion of feeling Albion.
Kampant between two marrow-bones, my boy,
was my frescoed dog, Bologna, eyeing with horrid
fury, Sergeant O'Puke's canine friend, known af
Jacob Barker, and ever and anon uttering sentences of supernatural wrath. To these the excited
Barker responded in a deep bass of great compass
his nose curling in uudisguised disdain, and bin
oyes assimilating to Lhat insiduous and lieiy i*c[uiiit
which betokens inexpressible malignity. * There
was something not of earth, my boy, iu the frescoed Bologna's distortion of countenance aB he nt-
would make any different;
tan over al! nations. I'i
people in the Lebanon firu
of England sends some on
to kneel before the Sultar
many prostrations, to beg
allowed to continue j
While the Mackerels were coming out of their
holes, and polishing their shovels lor the march,
I observed that ihe General walked thoughtfully
to his tent, in deep silence. I fouud Captain Villiam Brown expelling two reporters from the lines,
lest they should prematurely divulge the movements then going ou to the Confederacy, seated on
.n adjacent fence, and says I to him ;
" Tell me, my fiery warrior, wherefore is it that
the chieftain seeks his solitary tent V
Ah 1" says Villiam, reverently, "itis to pray
for tbe cause of liberty aud the rights of man, alter
tbe manner of George Washington, Mount Vernon
Virginia. Come with mc, my cherub," says Villiam, piously, " and you Bhall see martial greatness in a touching aspect.".
We went softly to the tent together, my boy,
and there beheld the loved General of the Mackerel
Brigade, wilh lm face devoutly upturned. II
face was devoutly upturned, my boy ; but we could
see something intervening between his countenance and the sky, and discovered upon closer inspection, that it was a tumbler. Can it be, my
'the nobles every yea:
ith clasped hands not
n him the lavor ol be
.ruing her country fo
GEO. W. CHAPIN & CO.,
Lower side of Plaza, near Clay st.,
SAN FRANCISCO.
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE AND
GENERAL AGENCY.
Fot
ish all k
Finirt
s, Mining
sic.
ids of help for Familie:
Companies, Mills, Factors
Hotels,
s, Shops
Also, have a Real Estate Agency, and attend to
business in that line. feb22
Aiiti-ISliCKsisiJitic Cordial and licaltU
.Restorative
Sa THE MOST YAl.U.-s iVLF, ANH UXSl.'III'A^ED "R.EM-
u.ly _,.r IiHe.iiM.Lti.-i.. ..n.i ClhI lob,- found in the worH
nt.o street, Sn
ilfi
another year ; and speak of it as an i
and kindness ofthe Sultan that he i
voy instead of hersc
ou her part, because si
children to attend! Tl
tan kindly exempted 1
to him during the tii;
cause we took our sob
rebellious suhjects
bassador had besough
r grace
SUMMONS.
[Mis
The Cairo Gaxettc suggests th
tional convention prohibit the
Negroes and Abolitionists, on
such couuectio ns degenerate th
it the Conslitu- j
iilermarriage of
ie ground lhat
A juryman in cc
tered, asked the cl
not hear.
" Are you deaf ?
"Yes, of ooeea
" Then," said th
that box, for it is
hear both
Tbeio
ith
lad bet
jurymei
boy, that this good man thought that Heaven,
tempted to keep au eye on each bone, and at the \\^ any distant earthly object, could be brought
(•ame time look full in the face of hiB foe and there
whs in the sounds of his strain which betokened
Siritis indecision.
As I gazed upon these two infuriated wonders
of natural history, my boy, and recognized the
: fact that the existence of two bones of contention
prevented an actual battle, because neither combatant was willing to lose sight of either o( them;
whilst the presence of but one bone would have
simplified the matter, and precipitated a decisive
conflict, I could not but think that I saw symbolized before mc the situation of our distracted
country.
The United States of America, my boy, and the
well-known Southern Confederacy, are like two
irascible terriers practising defiant strategy between twoJjones, the one being the festive negro
question, and the other tbe Union. Now it seemB
to mc, my boy—it seems to me, tbat if the gay au-
inial with U. S. on his collar would only dispose
of tho bone nearest him without further vocalism,
there would be a better chance for him to secure
the other bone in the combat sure to come.
Dogs, my boy, and men, are very much alike in
their hostile meetings, neither seeming to know
just exactly which is truly their magnum bonum
Ascending to the rooi of my architectural steed,
Pegasus, on Tuesday, I induced the gothlc anima
to adopt £. pace sometimes affected by lbe fleet
tortoise, and went dowu to Accomac iu pursuit of
knowledge respecting recruiting. Just belore
reaching that Arcadian locality, my boy, I met
Colonel Wobert Wobinson, ofthe Western Cavalry,
who had been down there to induce volunteering
and infuse fresh confidence into tho masses. He
oflered a bounty of two band red dollars; three
dollars to be paid immediately, and lhe rest as
soon as the war commences in earnest; and prom
ised to each man a horse physically incapacitated
Irom running away from anything.
■ We!!, my bold drflgocn," saya I, cordially,
uoticing thut Pegaatlfl had already fallen iuto a
peaceful doze, " bow gu enlistments?"
The Colonel waved away an abstracted crow
that was* hovering in deep reverie over my charg
er's blow, and said he: "I have enlisted all the
people of Accomac.,:
'iI want to know," says I, Bostouiauly.
" Ye*-," said he, " I called a meeting and succeeded in enlisting all—their sympathies."
As I ga/,ed upon tha equestrian warrior, tny boy,
inelhought I saw Hie youngest offspring ofa wink
trembling io a corner of hia right cyo, and I felt
that ihe world-renowned Snyder was at that me-
nearer by looking towards it through a glass ?
Here is food for thought, my boy—here is food for
thought.
And now, Commodore Head having fished his
iron-clad fleet from the tempestuous bosom of Duck
Lake, and every thing being in readiness, the
march of the Mackerel Brigade commenced, with a
silence so intense that we could distinctly hear all
that anybody said.
First came a delegation of political chaps from
the Sixth Ward, conversing with each othe:
the state of the country, and considering eight
hundred and forty excellent plans for saving the
Union aud getting up a straight-out ticket.
Thou Appeared the well-known promenade band
of the Mnckerel Brigade, executiug divers pleasant
norceax on his night key bugle, an occasional
iturable over a stoue giving tho airs a happy vari
ety'of sudden obligati improvements.
Noxt appeared the idolized General ofthe Mack,
erel Brigade, modestly uprising to receive all the
credit of this skillful movement, aud assuring his
staffthat he really would not prefer to be President ofthe United States in 1865.
Followed by Commodore Head with bis squadron on his shoulders, swearing as usual in his iron
plated manner, and vowing to capture Vicksbfrg
before he was twenty years older.
Then advanced Captain Villiam Brown, Eske-
vire, Captain Bob Shorty, and Captain Samyule
Sa mith, each iudignautly rejecting the idea that
movement was a retreat, and expressing the
hope that Wendell Phillips would be immediately
hung for it.
Then came a train of wagons containing all the
provisions that could not be thrown away.
Succeeded by the Mackerel Brigade with shovels at a hhouider-arms, and noses suggestive of
strawberry patches in the balmy month of June.
And was this all the procession? you will ask ■
did nothing come after the Brigade itself?
I am not a positive mau, my boy, and care not
to assert a thiug unlesg I posisively know it to be
truo. It was growing dark when we reached our
destination, and I could not seo distinctly toward
the rear ; yet I think I did see something coining
after the Mackerel Brigade.
What was it?
It was the Southern Confederacy, my boy—the
Soulhern Confederacy.
Fours, excitedly, Obphbus C. Keur.
Aides /"
mot created a <
iod deal
I plows, I sows, I reap^. I mows, I g
for winter ; I digs, I hoes, and taters
for what I knows, am indebted to the
do Buppose ail knowledge flows
printing pre3S ; so off I goes, in th
id settles up—I guess.
ts up woo
grows, an.
printer.
ht 1
om
ADOX.PHTJS
Thevewill appear, shortly,the first edition of the
" Autobiography of Charles V.," lately discovered
at Bruges by Baron Kervyn de Lettenhove, and
translations in English, Spanish, Italian, aud German will appear simultaneously. For three hundred yeara this manuscript has been searched for
in vain.
Curtuus Facts.—The pulse of children is ISC
per minute ; at puberty it is 80 ; at GO it is only 10
The Hindoo mythology includes uo less thar
330,000,000 deities.
The average weight of the brain of a man it
three and a half pounds ; that of a woman twr.
pounds eleven ounces.
Elephants live for two, three, and even foui
hundred years.
Agent fov
Dr.
I^os Angeles.
H. K. MYJ.ES.
SCOVILI/S
—AND—
STILLINGIA,
BLOOD AND LIVEE SYRUP-
A precious youth being asked in his geography
what they raised in South Carolina, replied, " they
used to raise niggers and cotton, but uow they are
raising the devil."
Tue passing years drink a port
from our eyes, and leave their trains birdr^ that drink at lakeB leave
on the margin. '
He who knows the world will
ful. He who knowB himself will
A man that catches his wife t
vauts is apt to be reminded that I
all hia beauty, ha3 the harshest voici
A fellow out west gets off th'
tion of widow : "One whoknov
ie desirous of further informatio
■ lif
The number of fixed stars seen at any one time
by the naked eye is estimated at one thousand.
lot be
t
JO
bash-
iot bi
it
ipi
dent.
eoldii
he
ser-
he pei
ct
ck
with
ice in
tl
odd.
folio.
it
ft, C
ell tii.
what
?ha
, and
on th
a
ahj
■ct.
TnE Lost Ring.—The following singular incident we find in a Washington paper of the 25 th of
July :
" It is now nearly two years since a well known
disciple of Isaac Walton lost, while fishing from
the Long Bridge, a valuable ring. YeBterday,
while fishing in the same place, he caught a fine
rock fish, which he carried home, and his servant,
when preparing it for cooking, found iu it—not
the ring, uor anything remarkable. Sold again!',
Shocking.—A young geutleman, who was at one
time very much smitten with a pretty litlle
"Friend," says that during his travels he often felt
some.very severe shocks from earthquakes, but
they were not a circumstance with those which he
experienced from this little Earth Quaker.
PASTURE
rilllE i;
1 Ang
"lei-signed informs the citizens of Los
_ es county, that he has one of the best
Pastures in the county, and has au abundance of
water, corals and stabling, attached to same, with
all the varieties of clover and grasa, both green
and dry, und solicits public patronage, at the low
rate of 50 cents per week.
The above pasture ia situated six miles south of
town, between the old aud new Sau Pedro roads.—
Parties wishing to send horses to my pasture, will
please leave them at Mott's, or Edward's, orTaaft'*
Stables.
fE& Horned Cattle not received.
E. W. SQUIRES.
Los Angeles, August IC, 1862. 6m
FOR
San Luis Obispo, Santa Barbara,
San Pedro and San Diego.
ON and after the first of April, and until further
notice, the steamship
SENATOR,
T.W. SEELEY COMMANDER,
Will Mako two trips por month on tbo Southern
Coast, leaving Broadway Wharf,
On the 3d and 18th of each Month
AT 9 O'CLOCK, A. M.
$W Ki'l3 of Lading will be famished by (he
1 urser on board.
For freight or passage apply on board, or at the
office of S. J. Hensley,. corner of Battery and Washington stt dec9 S.J. IIENSLEY, President
human frumc, and restonn^a. healthy action tu all tho
Tho tc:; timo nia I.i rend vert ia its favor from many nicra-
hei-Korthu lleilical Faculty would, were we to publish
ll ir. |i: i■ -,n i *-.l under th« supervision of one of tlie old-
eataa I p :,.-■ leal chc-mists in the country. (Mr. W. S
MerriU^Ciiicinin.u.) *■-., hh -to insure an uniformity of
oom-poaitiou and puriiy in all its Ingredients.
As a spring reinei.lv, lo purifv and cleanse the blood,
leaving it free from ail humors "and impurity, we assert
with e.iniidenfie., I here is no Letter remedy.
Sold by nil Druggists, and by
H15DUVGTON & CO., Agents,
409 and ill CJay street, San Francisco.
II. K.3 MYLES, Apothecaries Hall,
ap28 Main street, Jjtts Angeles.
ALL HEALING
JAPANESE SALVE.
The Japane.sc Salve is the best preparation that i
been discovered for the cure of
POISON FKOM POISON OAK,
MOSQUITO BITES.
CUTS,
SPRAINS,
BURNS,
PILES.
■ WOUNDS,
NIPPLES,
:rkai-"T,s
and by Dk. 1.1 .K. MYUS3,
3tti|jele
VOL. XII.
LOS ANGELES, CAL., SATURDAY, OCTOBEE 11, 1862.
NO. 23.
Cos "Angeles Star:
rUBDISOED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING,
At the STAR BUILDINGS, Spring Street, Los
Angeles,
BY II. HAMILTON.
TERMS:
Subscript! our. per annum, in advance. . $5 00
For Six Months 3 00
For Three Months 2 00
Single Number 0 12J
Advertisements inserted at Two Dollars per square
often, lines, for the first insertion; oad One
Dollar per square for each subsequent insertion.
A liberal deduction made to yearly Advertisers,
Snn Francisco Agency.
Mr. 0. A. OllrVNE is the only authorized agent
for the Los Anokles Star in San Francisco.
AH orders left at hi-1* ollice. Northwest corner of
Washington and SatlftOTne streets, Government
uilding, (up stairs) will be promptly attended to.
HOTELS.
BELLA UNION HOTEL,
LOS AMGELES.
JOHN KINO & IIKNRY IIAMBIEt,,
Proprietors.
THE SUBSCRIBERS having terser! lha above
Darned Hotel, wish to assure their {Heads
and the travelling publio tbat they will endeavor
to keep tiie Bella Union what it haa always been,
THE BEST HOTEL
IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA.
Families can be accommodated with large, airy
rooms, or suits of room.", well iiiniished.*j
The Bills of Pare
ehull be inferior tn none in the State.
AU the Stages
to and from Los Angeles arrive at and depart from
this Hotel.
The lias* asad Billiard Saloons
shall receive the most Ert.net attention, and the
patrons ehall find t'lmt this bouse will be carried
on us a first class Hotel ouurlit to* l>e.
Los Angeles. May 31. 18(12.
UNITED STATES HOTEL.
BSo.133. Street.
3j os A ia geles.
i THE SUBSCRIBER having leased the
•pf.iv*"*""** above establishment, b»<;s leave to in-
.vvvvv f.M-mthe public that he has reli! tod and
I1"!1! reniruished it throughout, and that it
will t-j conducted in the very best style Ihe
table will bo liberally supplied with everything
tbe market affords, and every care will be taken
to make tbeUNITED STATES HOTEL a comfortable home for boarders.
Attached to the Hotel, is a BAR, where the best
of liquors and cigars ■■■■rn kept,
Terms moderate, to suit the times.
Miners coming from or to the mines of Hol-
combe.Potosi, .Mohave or San Gabriel, will find
this a convenient place to meet their Iriend1*-, or to
obtain desirable in format ion.
Los Angeles, December 7th, 1862,—tf
II. STASSFORT.
FE1HY at PliOVIDEiVCE FOIST.
WAR&INGER & BHADSHAW
HAVE ESTABLISHED A FERRY on the Colorado river, at the place named Providence
Point,the termination of the straight line of travel
from Los Angeles City.
A good and saJwtantial boat will be on the station by the IGlh June, capable ol carrying passengers and irei.ii-lit; and as soon thereafter as possible
a lar^e ferry boat will be put on, capable of supplying all the reqaireir-e-us of the public.
Lia Angeles, Jane 14,1862.
Saddlerjs Harness-Making,
UPHOLSTERY WAREHOUSE,
LOS ANGEI-ES STUEET,
In front of Co
M. HE1NSCH,
T) ESPECTFULLY informs tuo public, that he'is
11 constantly supplied with everything in the
UPHOLSTERY line of business, and will give his
attention to the execution of all orders witb which
ho may be favored. Being a practical workman,
Hu nmltcs Mntrcsscs, of all binds,
Sews and Lays Carpets,
Hangs Cititiilns, ami Decorates Rooms,
PAPER HAWGINe
carefu-lly executed, and CEILINGS neatly put up.
SPKINO MAT.RESSES MADE TO OMDER.
Also, hnving two of the largest sized Sewing
Machines, he ia enabled to execute all orders in
that line. Bags and sacks made ou lowest terms.
In the department of SADDLE and HARNESS
making, he will execute auy order, having materials on hand.
All work guaranteed to give satisfaction.
TI. HEINSCH.
Lob Angeles, July 20,1862.
%umm €nxh.
C . E. THOM,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law
LOS ANGELES.
Office in Pico Buildings, Spring street. jyg
DR. J. C.WELSH,
PHYSICIAN AM> Sill R 6 E O N.
Office, CITY DRUG STOUE,
Main street. LosAngeles.
Office hours, 9 to 12, m ; and 2 to !), v.j..
August 1, 1859.
R. T. HAYES, M.D.,
PHYSICIAN ami SURGEON,
Tenders his services to the citizens of LosAngeles.
O iii no—Apo the na* Its' Hall, near the Pest Office
Residence op Dr. Hates—McLaren b House,
Fort street. octl5
S. & A. LAZARD,
"sncSn, English and American
Dry Goods.
ner of Melius Row,Los Angeles. 1 02
PHINEAS BANNING,
FORWARDING and COMMISSION
AGENT,
New San Pedro and los Angeles.
F. F. RAMIREZ,
NOTARY PUBLIC,
Oflice with J. R. Gitchell, Esq., Temple's Block.
French, English, «iitl Spanish Trnnslaliril,
Collections Mode, i&c.
A. LEHMAN,
PLAIN ASD OUNAnraKTAl.
GEAEEE VEE'iEd., v/v,
Inquire at John Golleu's Shop.
augl
SAMUEL ARBUCKLE,
AUCTIONEER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Si&icsroossain Temple's BIocl"**-,
MAIN BTREJil.
Strict attention fflven to all business.
Commission:* solicited.
LosAngeles. May 17, 1SG2.
KELLY El VINCENT,
I503JSE, SIGN,
AKD CARRIAGE PAINTING,
-' mm ar ~ : : i
DEALERS IN STOVES,
— AKD —
Manufacturers of All Kin$s
TB, SHEET IBM, AND COPPEtt
AV ARE.
JOB WOB.K BONE TO OKDER.
WITH NEATNESS AND DISPATCH.
Constantly on hand,
All Kinds of Hollow Ware, Pumps
ifec. ite. Arc.
' BACIIIAS'S BUILDING,
3LOI3 ANGELES STREET.
JtKDlJVGTON * CO.,
WATTS' NEKVOUS ANTIDOTE,
AND PHYSICAL RESTORATIVE.
THE MEDICAL WONDEP, OP THE AGE.—
The most powerful anti wonderful medicine
ever discovered.
Wntts' freirrons Antidote
Haa cured, and will cure, more cases of nervous
disorders than auy other known remedy.
Watts1 Nervous Antidote
Has and will cure Nervous Headache, Giddiness,
Fainting, Paralysis, Extreme Debility, Neuralgia,
Chronic and Inflammatory Rheumatism, Toothache
"Watts' BFervoua Antidote
Is an effectual remedy for Wakefulness. Its soothing and quieting influence is remarkable.
Watts' IVcivous Antidote
Will cure Delirium Tremens, Nervous Trembling,
Epilepsy, Twitching of the Facial Nerves, Convulsions, aud Pulmonary complaints.
Watts'' Nervous Antidote
Will-act upon that stateof the nervous system
which produces Depression ot Spirits, Anxiety of
Mind, Mental Debility, Hysterics, &c, and is so
wonderful in rejuvenating premature old age, and
correcting decrepitude brought on by excessive
indulgence, that nothing hut a trial can convince
the patient of its qualities. It is not an excitant
but a strengthened purely vegetable and harmless;
like a skillful architect begins by laying a firm
foundation, ami gradually but inccssantly^ adds
strength and vigor until nothing is left unfinished.
Foe sale at retail by all Druggists. jylSSra
^ _&_. J3 x> Xj: s io. "sr -
1. ROK-TETs
HAS the honor to announce to the Public, that
he still carries on his business at the old
stand, as above, and baving in his employment competent workmen, he is prepared to execute all orders with which he may be favored, in the Manufacturing of
PliieIInrness,CarrIagcIlc|jalrlng,nnd.'lIendlng
of nil hinds,
lao overytlilngSu tlie Saddlery ItuBlncfts*
Los Angeles,Feb. 1st, 1802.
!!«% !,ffip§fi3 SA
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
APOTHECARIES' HALL,
Alain Btreet,
irly Opposite Co
For tho Lns Angelea Star.
THE REFORMED TIPPLER.
(TIII'IME, TREATED BY REqtJEST, A LA SAXIS.)
Dedicated to of Los Angeles.
Come, listen, my neighbor, to me awhile ;
l'lease hearken to what I may Bay;
Let your sports and your zest
Share a moment of rest,
As I troll you a Bacchanal lay,
And portray
How & tippler robbed death of liis prey,
Fairly robbed death ot his prey.
An honest good fellow was he, be sure,
And witb beauty uncommonly blest,
Ere, From brandy and gin,
He began to wax thin,
Aud.deeliued like a victim oppressed ;
He transgressed
Rules of living considered the best,
Truly considered the best,
Oue morning he wended his wrv to the Inn,
To the iHvern went early ono moili,
And ihere without blinkiug,
Continued hard drinking,
The extract of bailey and corn ;
" Horn" after " horn ;"
'Till lie looked a poor object forlorn,
A poor object forlorn.
At length ho fell into a snooze, and slept
Far into tiie watches of night,
And the reason is plain,
Too much juice of the grain
Had made him exceedingly '■ tight.'"
In ihis plight,
lie was sure a deplorable sight,
A deplorable sight.
He continued his horrible sleep till morn,
?Twaa a, terrible slumber he took,
For when he awakes,
Ho raves about snakes,
And wears a most horrible look,
And he shook,
As if pierced by the point of a hook,
By the point of a hook.
The doctor was called to offer relief,
To offer relief to the sot;
Though apparently dead,
He was physicked aod hied,
And bolstered np in his cot,
Why noi?
Though his life wes worth scarce a groat,
Was worth scarce a groat.
In spite of the doctor—his physic and skill,
Thu tippler grew worse—day aud night,
Alllieted by tremens,
And haunted by demons,
The victim of horrible fright ;
'Twas right,
A judgment for getting so " tight,"
For getting so '' tight."
He rupidly sunk—he seemingly died,
Neither pulse nor breathing in sight ;
ln the papers we read,
That tlie tippler was dead,
That his soul had taken its flight
Last night,
He sank from effects of his fright,
From effects of bis fright.
Bnt mercy or physic at length interposed,
Tlie tippler awoke from hisyia;,
ln spite of the witches,
Old Charon and wretches
That had ferried him over the "Styx ;"
Oh I the tricks
That come, of bolting down flips,
Of bolting down flips.
The tippler now swore he'd never again
His silver iu ■' cocktails*1 invest,
And lor seven full years,
(So the record appear*,)
He's been a good temperance guest ;
Thus blest,
Ho pronounces this practice the best,
This practice the best.
You've heard of the pnake the travoler found,
And warmed into life on his breast,
How he stung, in the end,
His benevolent friend,
And proved an ungenerous guest ;
Ab 1 the post
Left his friend severely distressed,
Severely distressed.
Tho tippler, alas! puts the viper inside.'
And teeds and nurses him there,
Till his snakesbip at length,
From his increasing strength,
Claims more than & murderer's share.*
I declare,
Of his snnkeship 'tis well to beware,
'Tis-well to beware.
There's several species of vipera, you know,
Very few ofa harmless class ;
This maxim is clear.
The snake most to fear
Is the one that lurks in the glass.
Alas!
'Tis the snake that coils in the glass.
That coils in the glass.
And if you are partial to snakes, myfrlend,
Thia counsel you'd better abide—
Don't put tbem within.
And nurse them on gin,
But rather locate them outside;
Better decide,
That communion with snakes be denied,
All communion with snakes be denied.
•Claims both body and soul.
S. B. Rockwell,
El Monte, Cal., Oct. 1st, 18G2.
HAS ON HAND, and is constantly adding to.
one of tho most complete assortments of Drugs^
Medicines and Chemicals, South of San Francisco ;
together with all the Patent Medicines of the day.
Also a fine assortment of
Perfumery and Toilet Articles.
All of which he warrants genuine and of the best
quality ; wliich he offers, Wholesale or Retail, on
the most liberal terms.
Physicians' Proscriptions compounded at- all
hours, day or night. u. U. MTLES.
Loa Angelea, July 7, I860. ________________
WUST RECEIVF-D,
GOLD AV ATE lt'S,
The Old Guard nt Wnli-rlwi.
M. Charles Deulin, in the Sprit Public of Pari-,
publishes the following intercsiing story concern
iug tho Old Guard at Waterloo, drawn out by Vic
tor Hugo's account of Cambronne, In lhe teconi
part of Les Miserables :
Few men had the good fortune of being survivors
of the last square of Waterloo, and it has boon
doubted whether one remains. I know ono ; his
name is An tone Doloan, and he inhabits the village
of Vieq. in tho Canton of Comic, in the atron-
dissenntnt of Valcncicnnos (Nor), lie is an intolti
gent and industrious farmer, who lms been ma-ire
of his commune, and is without decoration.
Atthe epoch ofthe battlo of Waterloo he was
aged from 23 to 24 years, for it must bo remembered that tho Emperor, after his return from the Isle
of Elba, had filled up the ranks of lho Old Guard
with the soldiers c f .tho Young, so that the grog-
nards of 24 years wero to be found turning the bravo
men who refused to survive tho last defeat.
Antoine Delean counts but few years of service
but they have been well failed, and there are few
soldiers whoso lot it was to seo so nearly and iu so
little time such great things. Ho waa at thirty
paces from Poniatowski when that unfortunate
Prince disappeared in the Sister, exclaiming, "(JoU
confided to mo tho honor ofthe Poles—I will only
cive it up to God." Ho was at five paces from Gea,
Petit, when Napoleon, on leaving for the Isle ol
Elba, made his ailieux to his Guards; finally, he
was at ten paces from Cambronne, when he pro
r.ounced tho sublime phrase which it is pretended
he did not pronounce.
Now this is what Antoine Delean has related to
mo many limes : "I was in the first rank—an advantage which I owed to my being tall. The Eng
lish artillery was thundering upon us, and we replied to each discbarge by a fusillade which was
kept up with diminishing volleys.
" Betwoen two discharges the English general
cried out to us, 'Grenadiers, surrender!" Then
Gen. Cambronne replied, and I heard hm_ peifectly
well, 'La garde muert et se tend pas? 'Fire,'cried
the English geueral.
"Wo repaired the square, and we replied with
our muskets. 'Grenadiers, surrender ? you shall
be treated liko the first soldiers of the world !' the
English general began again with a sorrowful voice-
'La garde muert et se rend pas: replied Cambronne; and along tho whole liue tho officers and soldiers
repeated, lLa garde muert et se rend pas? I did
liko tho rest.
" A fresh volley then was poured upon us ; and
wo replied as well as we could. 'Surrender, Grenadiers, surrender !' cried tlie mass of English who
surrounded us on all sides- Then it was that Cambronne, mad with impatience and anger, let fly the
oath you havo heard of. It was the last word that
I heard, for I received a shot in my eotback which
Stretched me sensoless on a heap of dead bodies."
I regret; adds M. Deulin, -'that this recital spoils
somewhat the Buperb description ot Victor Hugo;
but I have no reason to suspect the good faith of my
old friend. He is a brave fellow, who never speaks
of hi,s campaigns except when ho is much besought
for them, and who puts
possible. _________
mself forward as little as
tie looked like one forsaken hy God and man. Ho
could never forgive himself, for his horrid crime.
The visnge of his murdered little John always
luuinted bim.
It in difficult to determine which was the greater
criminal, thepoorpot who bought the rum and made
himself drunk with it, nnd while drunk, committed
the murder; or the man who found him the rum,
with which lo commit the ..ui.dor. They were both
responsible for the crime no doubt, bnt which will
Inive to bear the greatest share of lho guilt in tho
eight of God we canuot say. Tho fqaaeller la certainly highly oensarabje for his conduct, llo is far
more dangerous to the community, for while tho
drunkard destroys himself and family, lho rumsell
l«r destroys man by the wholesale, and yet thero arO
those who curse us for our efforts to spupress tho
Unlawful traffic. Yea, there aro men in high re-
epoubibiiiiy who advise us to let the poor i-umselling
outlaw go unrebuked. Wc appeal to the law loving and temperance public, to know whether wo
shall bo sustained in lho stand we havai taken
against rum and tho violation of tho temperance law.
Sutter Ptoaeer testimonial Fund.
At a meeting of the Society of California Pioneers, held to celebrate the Twelfth Anniversary
of the admission of California into tbe Union—
At the conclusion of the address of E. II. Washburn, Esq., Dr. Henry M. Gray remarked that as
there was an unusually large number of tho society present, it was a fitting time to consider informally some important suggestions embodiod In
the remarks of tho orator of the evening.
That portion of ihe address having direct reference to General John A. Sutter, then elicited an
interesting discussion.. Mr. Sam, Brannun then
gave an account of a recent visit to tha old Pioneer, and others warmly advocated the adoption of
immediate measures tor his relief. H. F. Williams
offered a series of resolutions to this effect, to
which some amendments were proposed. Subsequently the Society appointed Mr. Williams, Dr.
Gray, W. B. Farwell aud Rev. Albert Williams, a
committee to revise tho same, who reported tho
following, which were unanimously adopted :
Whbrbas, the Society OfCalifornia Pioneors are
desirous of presenting to General John A. Sutter a
betantial mark of their gratitude to him for his
mauy good aud charitable deeds towards the early
settlers of the State, and of the esteem in which ho
is held by his fellow citizens at large ; therefore.
Resolved, That a committee, consisting of all
the Ex-Presidents of our Society, be, and the samo
are hereby constituted a committee to take the
matter in charge, to appoint sub-committees, and
prepare subscription papers, to bo circulated for
contributions to a fund to be judiciously invested
for the benefit of Gen. John A. Suiter.
Resolved, That the President, Secretary, and
Treasurer of this Society, aad their successors ia
office, be, and the same are hereby, constituted a
Board of Trustees, to receive and invest all funds
which maybe received iu furtherance of this object.
Resolved, That copies of these resolutions bo
forwarded to all the newspaper Editors in tha
State, with the request that they will publish tho
same, and urge upon their readers tho propriety
of contributing iu aid of this fund.
It is said that printed declarations, with blank
forms, are to be used by young ladies "who havo
lovers too modest to propose. The ladies themselves fill out the blanks, and, of course, uo sensible man oan refuse signing them.
The Arrest of Train,—I underetaod that
George Francis Train was rather uncereuouiously
prevented from sailing in a late steamer for the
United States, and also that he caused a telegram
tobe forwarded to the agent of tho associated
Press at Liverpool, to the effect that he bad been
arrested on the eve of his departure, by order of
the British Governmeut, There if, I believe, no
doubt that he was thus summarily arrested ; but It
is due to the British Government to say it was for
oo political offence, and that the place of his present confinement is not one of the State prisons, but
oue of those peculiar lodging house in the vicinity
of Chancery Lane, made familiar to us by the wri t-
iugs of Dickens and similar authors.—Cor. Philadelphia Inquirer. ______
Marriage op Redel Fair Ones.—Miss Margaret Howell, the sistor of Mrs. Jeff. Davis, was married recently to George W. Custis Lee, eldest son
of Gen. Leo, and heir to Arlington by the will of
his gpaodfalher, Mr. Custis. The marriages of three
ladies who were imprisoned in the house of Mrs.
Greenhow in Washington last Bummer, are also ro_
ported.
Can a man be snid
make his blood boil.
i a stew when you
Who can behold the drunkard's home without
sadness. It is a cheerless and comfortless abode ;
a wretched hut or miserable hovel.
Its very appearance, creates sensations of peculiar sadness in the human heart. That miserable
hut is the abode of human beings. Their only
home.
AU the sweet and endearing associations of th
family circle are blighted, by that drunkard husband and father. There is something so appalling
>n the thought, that tbis is the home of a man who
has plighted his whole vows, to comfort, protect
and support the broken hearted wife who here resides. She shares no protection, receives no support, and enjoys no earthly comfort from him now.
Her poor starving babes crowd over a few decay-
in"-embers, shivering with tbe cold, aud crying
fo?the bread, or perhaps are sleeping in their
couch ofetraw and rags while the fond mother is
toiling hard to Becure the necessaries of life, and
keep themselves from nakedness and starvation,
dreading the return ofthe husband from his midnight revelry.
At length heslaggera home. He raves In mad-
:ds,—beats, aud otherwise abuses his wife and
babies, and tuniB them out or doors to perish in
tbe cold. This is not a vision of romantic fancy,
butBober reality, occurring almost every day.
nstanoe we are inclined to relate, we have
rood authority.
There lived in a certain town in New Hampshire,
a most abandoned drunkard but his family were
oral and worthy of respect.
He had a lovely little boy, five years old, whom
he loved when sober, as he did his owfl life, aod
often boasted of his sprighiliisess aod his manly
traits of character.
One stormy winter night, this drunkard returned
home with a gallon of rum and much intoxicated.
Yet his heart was upon his dear little boy. He
boasted of his own greatness as drunkards do. and
gloried that he had a son juat like himself. To
prove it he poured out a tumbler full of rum and
commanded his litlle son John to drink it. John
refused; his father Bought to compel htm ; the moth-
er remonstrated. Enraged at this he dragged her
to the door and threw her out into the atorm, and
also his infant babe, and fastened the door,
were far from neighbours, and did not d
tempt to reach them. A
cr part of the house, came
interfere, saw the inhuman monster pour four tumblers of rum down the throat ol litlle Johu, to pay
him for refusing to take the one.—Immediately after this tbe man threw himself down upon his bed
and went to sleep. The freezing mother was then
let into the house, who made every possible effort
to raise the dying lad. but all in vain.
Poor little Johu soon died in his mother'B an*****
The last we hoard of this man, he wa** living
He had reformed from
O
from
Not a Word.—Has the Republican party had fi
word to say against Wendell Phillips, who publicly boasted that he has been engaged for nineteen
years in the work of destroying the Union.
Not a word.
Has it had a word to say against Vice President
Hamlin,'who knowing Phillips' treasonable sentiments, publicly left the speaker'schairiu IhoUnited
States Senate, and almost embraced him oa the
door of that body?
Not a word.
Has it had a word to «ay against Senator Wade.
who declare publicly io fhe Senate,
"That a man who prates about the Constitution
in this great crisis ib a traitor'1 ?
Not a word-
Has ita word to say against representative Bingham who said in the house, during the last session,
...o, in the name of heaveu, wants the cotton
States or any other State this side of perdition to
remain in the Union, il slavery is to continue'1?
Not a word.
Has it a word to say against Thaddeus Stevens,
who recently said in Congress tbat '-be was not
for the restoration of tho Union, if slavery is to bo
stored" ?
Not a word.
Has it a word to say against any of tho fanatics
who declare "TheConstitution a league with hell,"
and the "Union a covenant with the devi" i
Not a word. *
Has it a word to say against any of its friends
who plundered the treasury in one year of a greater
sum than the yearly current expenses of Buchanan's
.ministration 1
Not a word.— Uniontown ( JCy ) JVews,
They
re at-
widow residing in anotb-
aud not during to
ROMANTIC Story— A very romantic story fa
told of a young lad named Edward Forester, horn
in JoiTerson county, in this state, who, some twetvo
years ago. went to sea in a whaling ship. He waa
very successful, and, when scarcely beyond hia
majority, became mate ofthe vessel. At Honolulu
Forester made the acquaintance of a merchant of
Hakoda-ai, and went with him to Japan. Here ho
remained two or three years engaged in commercial
pursuits. Thence he went to China, where ho
was taken into the imperial service, and was finally
made second in command to General Ward, in
plnoe of Colonel Murgiven, who waa oeverely
wounded in some recent engagement.
-U one time Forester led a band of two hundred
men against the rebels, only nine of them returning, the rest having been all killed. He has now
twenty thousand troops under his command.
For his services he lias been made a Mandarin
of the Blue Bullon. and his name stands high in
Pekin His rank obliges him to keep at least
twelve servants. The lule«t letters received from
him (to May l) state that he is fn command ot tho
city of Sonngkaing ; Bleeps with the city keys under his pillow ,-while not one of the two hundred
foOOBtndlDhabitantsol tiie ii!.,ee-not even the
highest mandario-caD enter or leave without hia
permission, and at a word from him any individual
out ol that two hundred thousand may lose his head.
Mr Forester ftlw enjoys the friendship of Ad-
miraiHop ,G mer I iichel, aud the other Eogliah
and French officers is China. Admiral I ope ho
reports as severely ftou led in a recent fight-
On the 1st of May the Knglish, French and im-
narialist trtfops were preparing to attack Chingioa
of which Forester will be m.ide military governor,
deposing of the bo-
'nirtth ot Cain was iipo-i i'i-''
nebriate habits, bat the I He predicts the removal
ailed 'Ae.,\cE:y Emperor wnmn a yei

* Howl; or. Who Will Have 1
Here I lie. ns I lay on the night
Matilda married my rival—yaw !—
Dent laboring under
TheBtali? of health
a heavy incubus. Such i
in Accomac indicates lhat j
E ■ '-.
Piim
Jnsl i'i
Ob, whi
Anri !.-
Slide li
eft and right,
.■iih :ny ir.uie
A DOLLAR. OU TWO.
1 As onward we pass, and crowd our way through
rfhis troublesome world as other folks do,
Klay we still on our journey be able to view
the demon of disease is abroad in the land, looking L^ benevolent face of a dollar or two.
chiefly for his victims among those between the |No friend ia eo true aa a dollar or two ;
te°S« arro, of eighteen rmrl lonj-Sve. Instead of iTLr™^n11,e c0,,"lr-' or lm,n' as w0 pasa up or
having a sling io his baud, like tho young war- \^Q pr0Spect
rior David, eaeli young man had a h.md iu a
sling, while the dexter leg of more than one able-
bodied patriot suggested the juvenile prayer of
Now I lame me, down to Slip." And there were
lhe ill-1.
(did. hi
. bachelor hi
ill 1
1 hoot! —
e Lord!
i will change,
qu
I'm half distracted, I am — ow! on
Cannot, gel perverse Isabel now!
Spake nf the Union, and what doe
1 .
.id i
she do,
iot brow,
of ray back,
the women of America fairly crying in terror of
the dralt, instead of bearing themselves like the
Spartan ribs of old.
Alas! my boy, why cannot our people realize,
that a nation, liken cooking stove, cannot keep
up a steady fire without a good draft. We need
men for the crisis, and we only lind cry sisses for
the men.
I could not stay here, so I hastened on to Tarts,
wherflja great strategic movement waa about to ; iH the eloquent clink of a dollar or two
Kale, She lias gone and got ni- me. too—
Kate, whom 1 loved ne 1 loved my lost Liz!
"I'm for tlie Onion,*1 said 1, " are you ?"
; ittle I know what a rebel she is.
Hfie ;! iw at mv neck in a passion so red,
And clinked "me, aimjst —besides squee/dag my
head.
Tliey all get crazy without the—ow t—
Slightest occasion — they misunderstand |
Mury grew pale with passion, and how
Strangely and fiercely she shook on my hand,
Wben "Onr Union forever!" I said to her. Lor'
What would she did had I said any more ?
Happy the man who gets married at once,
And lost iu the ocean cf love at a plunge '
Rueful the lot oi tlie cowering dunce
Stuck on Use shore like a dried-up sponge,
Yearning to have his prohibits i will,
And canuot "go iu" aud get his lil. !
Bill, :-:nco he married, is sharp us a frnift—
ilili, who was always considered a spoon I—
She quickened hia log,, mid ids mind—a wife
is iho gift of G-od to a lazy loon—
His joints are greased with his melted fat,
And he bob? around like a bob-tailed cat.
Would I could think and act as he-
Soul and limb. Like a snail I crawl !
Taking things just as Ihey act ou me,
And I'm blest if I over think at all,
But lay like a log or roll like a hog,
Or doze away like a careless dog.
And.bere I lie, as I lay on the night
Matilda married my rival—yaw !—
Lolling and yawning left aud right,
Pumping my breath with my under jaw.
Just like a fellow who dou't care a—flam I—
Oh, ft hat a sinner I was, and am !
—JVeW York Alias.
good as a dollar or two,
A dollar or two, a dollar or two ;
It bas a magical power to help man a through ;
The Pagan, the Christian, the Gentile, the Jew,
All bow in reverence to a dollar or two.
CHOBCS.
Be sure and take care of your money, my boys,
Be sure and lake care of your money,
For you will find that your friends will be distant
and lew,
If you ever run short of a dollar or two.
Would you rid yourself ot a gay bachelor crew,
And the band ofa beautiful lady pursue?
You must always be ready the handsome to do,
Although it may cost you a dollar or two ;
Affection is gained with a dollar or two;
Tbe best aid you can get in leasing your pet,
KOHLER * FBOHLING'S
CAIFORNIA WINE BITTER!!
A S TO DELICIOUS TASTE AND FINE FLA-
A vor produced by a proper combination of
n-ood and wholesome herbs, Ihis Bitters is superior
to any now in the market. It creates appetite,
and is a digestive, free from any ingredients so injurious to ilie health, as are contained in Ver-
'mouth, Absynthe, etc.
KOHLER & FROIILING.
je29 City Hall,Main Bt., Los Angelea.
mpply al! the world with fresh recollections of the
late Napoleon. I say late Napoleon, my boy, because our Napoleon is apt to be behind time.
As far back as I can remember, I have been fully aware tbat this movement was about to lake
place, but would uot, like too many other correspondents, betray tho confidence reposed in me.—
This bosom, my boy, Ibis manly and truthful bosom, is about tbe right shop for confidence. Nor is
it like the bosoms of those who canj.ruthfully say
that they never give important information lo the
enemy, though everybody knows that they sell it.
On arriving in Paris, I saw at once that preparations lor outgeneraling lhe deceived Confederacy
had already commenced ; ior the dowu-troddeu
General of the Mackerel Brigade had assembled
the reliable contrabands whom he had used for
inme weeks past, aud was taking leave of them in
a heartful manner.
Mounted on a small keg, Irom the bung-hole of
jich came the aroma of pleaaant rye fields, the
General softly wiped his lips, and says he :
Being members of a race which we regard as
a speshees of monkeys, my black children, tho fact
that this is a white man's war prevents your taking
part in the entirely dilferent race about to come
off. Alter the manner of Andrew Jackson at New
Orleans, I have called on you to do something for
your adopted country ; but as my friend Andrew
was particular to make his proclamation read
negroes," there can be no parallel between lhe
cases further. Therefore, return to your'mastcrs,
my children, and tell them that the United States
of America war not against them rights ol whicb
you are a par.t. Go ! Aud remember, lhat as Gradual Emancipation is about to come ofl, you will
soon know the juicy ricbuess of being free'to visit
all parts of the world except those not included in
the pleasing map of Nova Zerabla."
The contrabands departed, my boy, in "blissful
procession, and mauy of tbem are undoubtedly
happy enough now. Happier, my boy, than they
could hope to be, if suffered to remain in this con"
A dollar or two, a dollar or two ;
There's nothing so good to help a man through,
In sorrow or joys, the girls or the boys,
No friend is so true as a dollar or two,
ci ton I'd.
A.BUSWELL.&CO,
Hook Binders, Paper Killers, and
Blank Book Manufacturers,
611 Clay and 514 Commercial streets, between
Montgomery and Sansome,
San Francisco.
Blanks, Way Bills, Bill Heads, Brief Paper, &C,
Ruled to order, at the shortest notice.
Blank Books Kuled, Bound, and Printed to order.
Old Books Rebound.
Orders from the country by letter or express,
promptly attended to. aug9
It's
got so
the
lad
es wheu
th
v wish for a bf
au,
Ah
ays 1
show
nok
for
the ma
u
vbo makes the
best
He
must
sw
ng
a big c
ne
and support
a big
chain :
They both perhaps cost him a dollar or two,
For an excellent thing is a dollar or two,
No friend is bo true aa a dollar or two,
Through country or town as we pass up or down
No prospect so good as a dollar or two ;
A dollar ar two, a dollar or two,
It's for lhat now I'm singing to you,
Aud when to this village I hid an adieu,
I'm iu hopes to be blessed with a dollar or two.
R. E. RAIMOND,
COMMISSION MEECIIANT
No. 105 Frqnt street,
(Between Washington and Alerchant streets,)
SAN FRANCISCO,
will give particular attention to the
Purchase and Shipment,
as well as to the
SALE OP MERCHANDISE AND PROJOUCE
RE. RAIMOND having been established in Sau
. Francisco since 184.1), and having been continually engaged in the Commission business for
Merchants and Producers of the Southern and
Northern coast of California, as well as with that
of Oregon and "Washington Territories, feels confident that he will be able to give entire satiisaction
to parties who may entrust their business to hia
care. jy!6
?fRiN'oi",rRLi>, Mo„ Sept. 19.—The notorious guer.
ilia chief. Hayes, was killed in a picket skirmish
on the loth.
, G-en. Schofield haa left for Springfield, to Lake
command of the forces in the Southwest. The
movements ofthe rebels in that region bave been
closely watched, and every preparation made to
give them a fitting reception. It is pretty certain
now, that the guerrilla bands of Hiodmaa, Coffee,
Rains and Pike, were congregated there iu considerable numbers.
P. X. K.&ST.
AfiKIsT OF
A. SEIBEUIICII,
BOOT & SHOE MANUFACTURER,
of rmr.ADu-.UMtiA,
"Wai-clioMse, 'Hi California street, below
Battery street, Sflu Fianeiseo.
Constantly on hand, a large assorted stock of
Gentlemen's, Ladies, Misses, and
Children's Wear,
Of superior quality ; also, French Calf Boot Legs
and Boot Fronts.
F. X. KAST,
Sole Agent for California.
^■""■"5-Conntry Ordera promptly attended to.
AllAl
the An
vernor
Loyalty.—Nothii
i p<
suadc
CLARK'S
INDILIBLEJENCILS.
THE CHEAPEST AND BEST
ARTICLE
For Marking Linen.
For snle bv tlie gross, at
305 Montgomery street, Room No.
Si, San Francisco.
rti22 W. HOLT
ARMES & DALLAM,
(Successors to Hawkliurst &3on,)
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
WOOD AND WILLOW WARE,
Brooms, Pails, Tubs, Washboards,
Churns. &c,
FALUSG BACK.
The exploits ol the Mackerel Brigade continue
to furnish subject for the good-humoredly sarca:
tic pen of Orpheus C. Kerr. He accompanies the
Brigade in lhe late retreat, and testifies to the
biil Hart strategy which distinguished every movement, AHer the Brigade came the Southeru j aervatlve and constitutional world.
Confederacy, but the illustrious historian is careful not to assert that that circumstance had any
effect upon the backward march. :
On Monday morn, my boy, while! I was pulling
ua a pair of new boots tbat have some music in
their soles, ihere arose near my room door a sound
as Of one in d're agony, closely followed by a variously modulated moan, as of some deserted woman
in distress. Ui.stily discontinuing my toilet, and
darting to the threshold, I beheld one of thoso
scenes of civil war which impress the sensitive soul
wilh horror and meet the just reprobalion of feeling Albion.
Kampant between two marrow-bones, my boy,
was my frescoed dog, Bologna, eyeing with horrid
fury, Sergeant O'Puke's canine friend, known af
Jacob Barker, and ever and anon uttering sentences of supernatural wrath. To these the excited
Barker responded in a deep bass of great compass
his nose curling in uudisguised disdain, and bin
oyes assimilating to Lhat insiduous and lieiy i*c[uiiit
which betokens inexpressible malignity. * There
was something not of earth, my boy, iu the frescoed Bologna's distortion of countenance aB he nt-
would make any different;
tan over al! nations. I'i
people in the Lebanon firu
of England sends some on
to kneel before the Sultar
many prostrations, to beg
allowed to continue j
While the Mackerels were coming out of their
holes, and polishing their shovels lor the march,
I observed that ihe General walked thoughtfully
to his tent, in deep silence. I fouud Captain Villiam Brown expelling two reporters from the lines,
lest they should prematurely divulge the movements then going ou to the Confederacy, seated on
.n adjacent fence, and says I to him ;
" Tell me, my fiery warrior, wherefore is it that
the chieftain seeks his solitary tent V
Ah 1" says Villiam, reverently, "itis to pray
for tbe cause of liberty aud the rights of man, alter
tbe manner of George Washington, Mount Vernon
Virginia. Come with mc, my cherub," says Villiam, piously, " and you Bhall see martial greatness in a touching aspect.".
We went softly to the tent together, my boy,
and there beheld the loved General of the Mackerel
Brigade, wilh lm face devoutly upturned. II
face was devoutly upturned, my boy ; but we could
see something intervening between his countenance and the sky, and discovered upon closer inspection, that it was a tumbler. Can it be, my
'the nobles every yea:
ith clasped hands not
n him the lavor ol be
.ruing her country fo
GEO. W. CHAPIN & CO.,
Lower side of Plaza, near Clay st.,
SAN FRANCISCO.
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE AND
GENERAL AGENCY.
Fot
ish all k
Finirt
s, Mining
sic.
ids of help for Familie:
Companies, Mills, Factors
Hotels,
s, Shops
Also, have a Real Estate Agency, and attend to
business in that line. feb22
Aiiti-ISliCKsisiJitic Cordial and licaltU
.Restorative
Sa THE MOST YAl.U.-s iVLF, ANH UXSl.'III'A^ED "R.EM-
u.ly _,.r IiHe.iiM.Lti.-i.. ..n.i ClhI lob,- found in the worH
nt.o street, Sn
ilfi
another year ; and speak of it as an i
and kindness ofthe Sultan that he i
voy instead of hersc
ou her part, because si
children to attend! Tl
tan kindly exempted 1
to him during the tii;
cause we took our sob
rebellious suhjects
bassador had besough
r grace
SUMMONS.
[Mis
The Cairo Gaxettc suggests th
tional convention prohibit the
Negroes and Abolitionists, on
such couuectio ns degenerate th
it the Conslitu- j
iilermarriage of
ie ground lhat
A juryman in cc
tered, asked the cl
not hear.
" Are you deaf ?
"Yes, of ooeea
" Then," said th
that box, for it is
hear both
Tbeio
ith
lad bet
jurymei
boy, that this good man thought that Heaven,
tempted to keep au eye on each bone, and at the \\^ any distant earthly object, could be brought
(•ame time look full in the face of hiB foe and there
whs in the sounds of his strain which betokened
Siritis indecision.
As I gazed upon these two infuriated wonders
of natural history, my boy, and recognized the
: fact that the existence of two bones of contention
prevented an actual battle, because neither combatant was willing to lose sight of either o( them;
whilst the presence of but one bone would have
simplified the matter, and precipitated a decisive
conflict, I could not but think that I saw symbolized before mc the situation of our distracted
country.
The United States of America, my boy, and the
well-known Southern Confederacy, are like two
irascible terriers practising defiant strategy between twoJjones, the one being the festive negro
question, and the other tbe Union. Now it seemB
to mc, my boy—it seems to me, tbat if the gay au-
inial with U. S. on his collar would only dispose
of tho bone nearest him without further vocalism,
there would be a better chance for him to secure
the other bone in the combat sure to come.
Dogs, my boy, and men, are very much alike in
their hostile meetings, neither seeming to know
just exactly which is truly their magnum bonum
Ascending to the rooi of my architectural steed,
Pegasus, on Tuesday, I induced the gothlc anima
to adopt £. pace sometimes affected by lbe fleet
tortoise, and went dowu to Accomac iu pursuit of
knowledge respecting recruiting. Just belore
reaching that Arcadian locality, my boy, I met
Colonel Wobert Wobinson, ofthe Western Cavalry,
who had been down there to induce volunteering
and infuse fresh confidence into tho masses. He
oflered a bounty of two band red dollars; three
dollars to be paid immediately, and lhe rest as
soon as the war commences in earnest; and prom
ised to each man a horse physically incapacitated
Irom running away from anything.
■ We!!, my bold drflgocn," saya I, cordially,
uoticing thut Pegaatlfl had already fallen iuto a
peaceful doze, " bow gu enlistments?"
The Colonel waved away an abstracted crow
that was* hovering in deep reverie over my charg
er's blow, and said he: "I have enlisted all the
people of Accomac.,:
'iI want to know," says I, Bostouiauly.
" Ye*-," said he, " I called a meeting and succeeded in enlisting all—their sympathies."
As I ga/,ed upon tha equestrian warrior, tny boy,
inelhought I saw Hie youngest offspring ofa wink
trembling io a corner of hia right cyo, and I felt
that ihe world-renowned Snyder was at that me-
nearer by looking towards it through a glass ?
Here is food for thought, my boy—here is food for
thought.
And now, Commodore Head having fished his
iron-clad fleet from the tempestuous bosom of Duck
Lake, and every thing being in readiness, the
march of the Mackerel Brigade commenced, with a
silence so intense that we could distinctly hear all
that anybody said.
First came a delegation of political chaps from
the Sixth Ward, conversing with each othe:
the state of the country, and considering eight
hundred and forty excellent plans for saving the
Union aud getting up a straight-out ticket.
Thou Appeared the well-known promenade band
of the Mnckerel Brigade, executiug divers pleasant
norceax on his night key bugle, an occasional
iturable over a stoue giving tho airs a happy vari
ety'of sudden obligati improvements.
Noxt appeared the idolized General ofthe Mack,
erel Brigade, modestly uprising to receive all the
credit of this skillful movement, aud assuring his
staffthat he really would not prefer to be President ofthe United States in 1865.
Followed by Commodore Head with bis squadron on his shoulders, swearing as usual in his iron
plated manner, and vowing to capture Vicksbfrg
before he was twenty years older.
Then advanced Captain Villiam Brown, Eske-
vire, Captain Bob Shorty, and Captain Samyule
Sa mith, each iudignautly rejecting the idea that
movement was a retreat, and expressing the
hope that Wendell Phillips would be immediately
hung for it.
Then came a train of wagons containing all the
provisions that could not be thrown away.
Succeeded by the Mackerel Brigade with shovels at a hhouider-arms, and noses suggestive of
strawberry patches in the balmy month of June.
And was this all the procession? you will ask ■
did nothing come after the Brigade itself?
I am not a positive mau, my boy, and care not
to assert a thiug unlesg I posisively know it to be
truo. It was growing dark when we reached our
destination, and I could not seo distinctly toward
the rear ; yet I think I did see something coining
after the Mackerel Brigade.
What was it?
It was the Southern Confederacy, my boy—the
Soulhern Confederacy.
Fours, excitedly, Obphbus C. Keur.
Aides /"
mot created a <
iod deal
I plows, I sows, I reap^. I mows, I g
for winter ; I digs, I hoes, and taters
for what I knows, am indebted to the
do Buppose ail knowledge flows
printing pre3S ; so off I goes, in th
id settles up—I guess.
ts up woo
grows, an.
printer.
ht 1
om
ADOX.PHTJS
Thevewill appear, shortly,the first edition of the
" Autobiography of Charles V.," lately discovered
at Bruges by Baron Kervyn de Lettenhove, and
translations in English, Spanish, Italian, aud German will appear simultaneously. For three hundred yeara this manuscript has been searched for
in vain.
Curtuus Facts.—The pulse of children is ISC
per minute ; at puberty it is 80 ; at GO it is only 10
The Hindoo mythology includes uo less thar
330,000,000 deities.
The average weight of the brain of a man it
three and a half pounds ; that of a woman twr.
pounds eleven ounces.
Elephants live for two, three, and even foui
hundred years.
Agent fov
Dr.
I^os Angeles.
H. K. MYJ.ES.
SCOVILI/S
—AND—
STILLINGIA,
BLOOD AND LIVEE SYRUP-
A precious youth being asked in his geography
what they raised in South Carolina, replied, " they
used to raise niggers and cotton, but uow they are
raising the devil."
Tue passing years drink a port
from our eyes, and leave their trains birdr^ that drink at lakeB leave
on the margin. '
He who knows the world will
ful. He who knowB himself will
A man that catches his wife t
vauts is apt to be reminded that I
all hia beauty, ha3 the harshest voici
A fellow out west gets off th'
tion of widow : "One whoknov
ie desirous of further informatio
■ lif
The number of fixed stars seen at any one time
by the naked eye is estimated at one thousand.
lot be
t
JO
bash-
iot bi
it
ipi
dent.
eoldii
he
ser-
he pei
ct
ck
with
ice in
tl
odd.
folio.
it
ft, C
ell tii.
what
?ha
, and
on th
a
ahj
■ct.
TnE Lost Ring.—The following singular incident we find in a Washington paper of the 25 th of
July :
" It is now nearly two years since a well known
disciple of Isaac Walton lost, while fishing from
the Long Bridge, a valuable ring. YeBterday,
while fishing in the same place, he caught a fine
rock fish, which he carried home, and his servant,
when preparing it for cooking, found iu it—not
the ring, uor anything remarkable. Sold again!',
Shocking.—A young geutleman, who was at one
time very much smitten with a pretty litlle
"Friend," says that during his travels he often felt
some.very severe shocks from earthquakes, but
they were not a circumstance with those which he
experienced from this little Earth Quaker.
PASTURE
rilllE i;
1 Ang
"lei-signed informs the citizens of Los
_ es county, that he has one of the best
Pastures in the county, and has au abundance of
water, corals and stabling, attached to same, with
all the varieties of clover and grasa, both green
and dry, und solicits public patronage, at the low
rate of 50 cents per week.
The above pasture ia situated six miles south of
town, between the old aud new Sau Pedro roads.—
Parties wishing to send horses to my pasture, will
please leave them at Mott's, or Edward's, orTaaft'*
Stables.
fE& Horned Cattle not received.
E. W. SQUIRES.
Los Angeles, August IC, 1862. 6m
FOR
San Luis Obispo, Santa Barbara,
San Pedro and San Diego.
ON and after the first of April, and until further
notice, the steamship
SENATOR,
T.W. SEELEY COMMANDER,
Will Mako two trips por month on tbo Southern
Coast, leaving Broadway Wharf,
On the 3d and 18th of each Month
AT 9 O'CLOCK, A. M.
$W Ki'l3 of Lading will be famished by (he
1 urser on board.
For freight or passage apply on board, or at the
office of S. J. Hensley,. corner of Battery and Washington stt dec9 S.J. IIENSLEY, President
human frumc, and restonn^a. healthy action tu all tho
Tho tc:; timo nia I.i rend vert ia its favor from many nicra-
hei-Korthu lleilical Faculty would, were we to publish
ll ir. |i: i■ -,n i *-.l under th« supervision of one of tlie old-
eataa I p :,.-■ leal chc-mists in the country. (Mr. W. S
MerriU^Ciiicinin.u.) *■-., hh -to insure an uniformity of
oom-poaitiou and puriiy in all its Ingredients.
As a spring reinei.lv, lo purifv and cleanse the blood,
leaving it free from ail humors "and impurity, we assert
with e.iniidenfie., I here is no Letter remedy.
Sold by nil Druggists, and by
H15DUVGTON & CO., Agents,
409 and ill CJay street, San Francisco.
II. K.3 MYLES, Apothecaries Hall,
ap28 Main street, Jjtts Angeles.
ALL HEALING
JAPANESE SALVE.
The Japane.sc Salve is the best preparation that i
been discovered for the cure of
POISON FKOM POISON OAK,
MOSQUITO BITES.
CUTS,
SPRAINS,
BURNS,
PILES.
■ WOUNDS,
NIPPLES,
:rkai-"T,s
and by Dk. 1.1 .K. MYUS3,
3tti|jele
VOL. XII.
LOS ANGELES, CAL., SATURDAY, OCTOBEE 11, 1862.
NO. 23.
Cos "Angeles Star:
rUBDISOED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING,
At the STAR BUILDINGS, Spring Street, Los
Angeles,
BY II. HAMILTON.
TERMS:
Subscript! our. per annum, in advance. . $5 00
For Six Months 3 00
For Three Months 2 00
Single Number 0 12J
Advertisements inserted at Two Dollars per square
often, lines, for the first insertion; oad One
Dollar per square for each subsequent insertion.
A liberal deduction made to yearly Advertisers,
Snn Francisco Agency.
Mr. 0. A. OllrVNE is the only authorized agent
for the Los Anokles Star in San Francisco.
AH orders left at hi-1* ollice. Northwest corner of
Washington and SatlftOTne streets, Government
uilding, (up stairs) will be promptly attended to.
HOTELS.
BELLA UNION HOTEL,
LOS AMGELES.
JOHN KINO & IIKNRY IIAMBIEt,,
Proprietors.
THE SUBSCRIBERS having terser! lha above
Darned Hotel, wish to assure their {Heads
and the travelling publio tbat they will endeavor
to keep tiie Bella Union what it haa always been,
THE BEST HOTEL
IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA.
Families can be accommodated with large, airy
rooms, or suits of room.", well iiiniished.*j
The Bills of Pare
ehull be inferior tn none in the State.
AU the Stages
to and from Los Angeles arrive at and depart from
this Hotel.
The lias* asad Billiard Saloons
shall receive the most Ert.net attention, and the
patrons ehall find t'lmt this bouse will be carried
on us a first class Hotel ouurlit to* l>e.
Los Angeles. May 31. 18(12.
UNITED STATES HOTEL.
BSo.133. Street.
3j os A ia geles.
i THE SUBSCRIBER having leased the
•pf.iv*"*""** above establishment, b» Sill R 6 E O N.
Office, CITY DRUG STOUE,
Main street. LosAngeles.
Office hours, 9 to 12, m ; and 2 to !), v.j..
August 1, 1859.
R. T. HAYES, M.D.,
PHYSICIAN ami SURGEON,
Tenders his services to the citizens of LosAngeles.
O iii no—Apo the na* Its' Hall, near the Pest Office
Residence op Dr. Hates—McLaren b House,
Fort street. octl5
S. & A. LAZARD,
"sncSn, English and American
Dry Goods.
ner of Melius Row,Los Angeles. 1 02
PHINEAS BANNING,
FORWARDING and COMMISSION
AGENT,
New San Pedro and los Angeles.
F. F. RAMIREZ,
NOTARY PUBLIC,
Oflice with J. R. Gitchell, Esq., Temple's Block.
French, English, «iitl Spanish Trnnslaliril,
Collections Mode, i&c.
A. LEHMAN,
PLAIN ASD OUNAnraKTAl.
GEAEEE VEE'iEd., v/v,
Inquire at John Golleu's Shop.
augl
SAMUEL ARBUCKLE,
AUCTIONEER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Si&icsroossain Temple's BIocl"**-,
MAIN BTREJil.
Strict attention fflven to all business.
Commission:* solicited.
LosAngeles. May 17, 1SG2.
KELLY El VINCENT,
I503JSE, SIGN,
AKD CARRIAGE PAINTING,
-' mm ar ~ : : i
DEALERS IN STOVES,
— AKD —
Manufacturers of All Kin$s
TB, SHEET IBM, AND COPPEtt
AV ARE.
JOB WOB.K BONE TO OKDER.
WITH NEATNESS AND DISPATCH.
Constantly on hand,
All Kinds of Hollow Ware, Pumps
ifec. ite. Arc.
' BACIIIAS'S BUILDING,
3LOI3 ANGELES STREET.
JtKDlJVGTON * CO.,
WATTS' NEKVOUS ANTIDOTE,
AND PHYSICAL RESTORATIVE.
THE MEDICAL WONDEP, OP THE AGE.—
The most powerful anti wonderful medicine
ever discovered.
Wntts' freirrons Antidote
Haa cured, and will cure, more cases of nervous
disorders than auy other known remedy.
Watts1 Nervous Antidote
Has and will cure Nervous Headache, Giddiness,
Fainting, Paralysis, Extreme Debility, Neuralgia,
Chronic and Inflammatory Rheumatism, Toothache
"Watts' BFervoua Antidote
Is an effectual remedy for Wakefulness. Its soothing and quieting influence is remarkable.
Watts' IVcivous Antidote
Will cure Delirium Tremens, Nervous Trembling,
Epilepsy, Twitching of the Facial Nerves, Convulsions, aud Pulmonary complaints.
Watts'' Nervous Antidote
Will-act upon that stateof the nervous system
which produces Depression ot Spirits, Anxiety of
Mind, Mental Debility, Hysterics, &c, and is so
wonderful in rejuvenating premature old age, and
correcting decrepitude brought on by excessive
indulgence, that nothing hut a trial can convince
the patient of its qualities. It is not an excitant
but a strengthened purely vegetable and harmless;
like a skillful architect begins by laying a firm
foundation, ami gradually but inccssantly^ adds
strength and vigor until nothing is left unfinished.
Foe sale at retail by all Druggists. jylSSra
^ _&_. J3 x> Xj: s io. "sr -
1. ROK-TETs
HAS the honor to announce to the Public, that
he still carries on his business at the old
stand, as above, and baving in his employment competent workmen, he is prepared to execute all orders with which he may be favored, in the Manufacturing of
PliieIInrness,CarrIagcIlc|jalrlng,nnd.'lIendlng
of nil hinds,
lao overytlilngSu tlie Saddlery ItuBlncfts*
Los Angeles,Feb. 1st, 1802.
!!«% !,ffip§fi3 SA
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
APOTHECARIES' HALL,
Alain Btreet,
irly Opposite Co
For tho Lns Angelea Star.
THE REFORMED TIPPLER.
(TIII'IME, TREATED BY REqtJEST, A LA SAXIS.)
Dedicated to of Los Angeles.
Come, listen, my neighbor, to me awhile ;
l'lease hearken to what I may Bay;
Let your sports and your zest
Share a moment of rest,
As I troll you a Bacchanal lay,
And portray
How & tippler robbed death of liis prey,
Fairly robbed death ot his prey.
An honest good fellow was he, be sure,
And witb beauty uncommonly blest,
Ere, From brandy and gin,
He began to wax thin,
Aud.deeliued like a victim oppressed ;
He transgressed
Rules of living considered the best,
Truly considered the best,
Oue morning he wended his wrv to the Inn,
To the iHvern went early ono moili,
And ihere without blinkiug,
Continued hard drinking,
The extract of bailey and corn ;
" Horn" after " horn ;"
'Till lie looked a poor object forlorn,
A poor object forlorn.
At length ho fell into a snooze, and slept
Far into tiie watches of night,
And the reason is plain,
Too much juice of the grain
Had made him exceedingly '■ tight.'"
In ihis plight,
lie was sure a deplorable sight,
A deplorable sight.
He continued his horrible sleep till morn,
?Twaa a, terrible slumber he took,
For when he awakes,
Ho raves about snakes,
And wears a most horrible look,
And he shook,
As if pierced by the point of a hook,
By the point of a hook.
The doctor was called to offer relief,
To offer relief to the sot;
Though apparently dead,
He was physicked aod hied,
And bolstered np in his cot,
Why noi?
Though his life wes worth scarce a groat,
Was worth scarce a groat.
In spite of the doctor—his physic and skill,
Thu tippler grew worse—day aud night,
Alllieted by tremens,
And haunted by demons,
The victim of horrible fright ;
'Twas right,
A judgment for getting so " tight,"
For getting so '' tight."
He rupidly sunk—he seemingly died,
Neither pulse nor breathing in sight ;
ln the papers we read,
That tlie tippler was dead,
That his soul had taken its flight
Last night,
He sank from effects of his fright,
From effects of bis fright.
Bnt mercy or physic at length interposed,
Tlie tippler awoke from hisyia;,
ln spite of the witches,
Old Charon and wretches
That had ferried him over the "Styx ;"
Oh I the tricks
That come, of bolting down flips,
Of bolting down flips.
The tippler now swore he'd never again
His silver iu ■' cocktails*1 invest,
And lor seven full years,
(So the record appear*,)
He's been a good temperance guest ;
Thus blest,
Ho pronounces this practice the best,
This practice the best.
You've heard of the pnake the travoler found,
And warmed into life on his breast,
How he stung, in the end,
His benevolent friend,
And proved an ungenerous guest ;
Ab 1 the post
Left his friend severely distressed,
Severely distressed.
Tho tippler, alas! puts the viper inside.'
And teeds and nurses him there,
Till his snakesbip at length,
From his increasing strength,
Claims more than & murderer's share.*
I declare,
Of his snnkeship 'tis well to beware,
'Tis-well to beware.
There's several species of vipera, you know,
Very few ofa harmless class ;
This maxim is clear.
The snake most to fear
Is the one that lurks in the glass.
Alas!
'Tis the snake that coils in the glass.
That coils in the glass.
And if you are partial to snakes, myfrlend,
Thia counsel you'd better abide—
Don't put tbem within.
And nurse them on gin,
But rather locate them outside;
Better decide,
That communion with snakes be denied,
All communion with snakes be denied.
•Claims both body and soul.
S. B. Rockwell,
El Monte, Cal., Oct. 1st, 18G2.
HAS ON HAND, and is constantly adding to.
one of tho most complete assortments of Drugs^
Medicines and Chemicals, South of San Francisco ;
together with all the Patent Medicines of the day.
Also a fine assortment of
Perfumery and Toilet Articles.
All of which he warrants genuine and of the best
quality ; wliich he offers, Wholesale or Retail, on
the most liberal terms.
Physicians' Proscriptions compounded at- all
hours, day or night. u. U. MTLES.
Loa Angelea, July 7, I860. ________________
WUST RECEIVF-D,
GOLD AV ATE lt'S,
The Old Guard nt Wnli-rlwi.
M. Charles Deulin, in the Sprit Public of Pari-,
publishes the following intercsiing story concern
iug tho Old Guard at Waterloo, drawn out by Vic
tor Hugo's account of Cambronne, In lhe teconi
part of Les Miserables :
Few men had the good fortune of being survivors
of the last square of Waterloo, and it has boon
doubted whether one remains. I know ono ; his
name is An tone Doloan, and he inhabits the village
of Vieq. in tho Canton of Comic, in the atron-
dissenntnt of Valcncicnnos (Nor), lie is an intolti
gent and industrious farmer, who lms been ma-ire
of his commune, and is without decoration.
Atthe epoch ofthe battlo of Waterloo he was
aged from 23 to 24 years, for it must bo remembered that tho Emperor, after his return from the Isle
of Elba, had filled up the ranks of lho Old Guard
with the soldiers c f .tho Young, so that the grog-
nards of 24 years wero to be found turning the bravo
men who refused to survive tho last defeat.
Antoine Delean counts but few years of service
but they have been well failed, and there are few
soldiers whoso lot it was to seo so nearly and iu so
little time such great things. Ho waa at thirty
paces from Poniatowski when that unfortunate
Prince disappeared in the Sister, exclaiming, "(JoU
confided to mo tho honor ofthe Poles—I will only
cive it up to God." Ho was at five paces from Gea,
Petit, when Napoleon, on leaving for the Isle ol
Elba, made his ailieux to his Guards; finally, he
was at ten paces from Cambronne, when he pro
r.ounced tho sublime phrase which it is pretended
he did not pronounce.
Now this is what Antoine Delean has related to
mo many limes : "I was in the first rank—an advantage which I owed to my being tall. The Eng
lish artillery was thundering upon us, and we replied to each discbarge by a fusillade which was
kept up with diminishing volleys.
" Betwoen two discharges the English general
cried out to us, 'Grenadiers, surrender!" Then
Gen. Cambronne replied, and I heard hm_ peifectly
well, 'La garde muert et se tend pas? 'Fire,'cried
the English geueral.
"Wo repaired the square, and we replied with
our muskets. 'Grenadiers, surrender ? you shall
be treated liko the first soldiers of the world !' the
English general began again with a sorrowful voice-
'La garde muert et se rend pas: replied Cambronne; and along tho whole liue tho officers and soldiers
repeated, lLa garde muert et se rend pas? I did
liko tho rest.
" A fresh volley then was poured upon us ; and
wo replied as well as we could. 'Surrender, Grenadiers, surrender !' cried tlie mass of English who
surrounded us on all sides- Then it was that Cambronne, mad with impatience and anger, let fly the
oath you havo heard of. It was the last word that
I heard, for I received a shot in my eotback which
Stretched me sensoless on a heap of dead bodies."
I regret; adds M. Deulin, -'that this recital spoils
somewhat the Buperb description ot Victor Hugo;
but I have no reason to suspect the good faith of my
old friend. He is a brave fellow, who never speaks
of hi,s campaigns except when ho is much besought
for them, and who puts
possible. _________
mself forward as little as
tie looked like one forsaken hy God and man. Ho
could never forgive himself, for his horrid crime.
The visnge of his murdered little John always
luuinted bim.
It in difficult to determine which was the greater
criminal, thepoorpot who bought the rum and made
himself drunk with it, nnd while drunk, committed
the murder; or the man who found him the rum,
with which lo commit the ..ui.dor. They were both
responsible for the crime no doubt, bnt which will
Inive to bear the greatest share of lho guilt in tho
eight of God we canuot say. Tho fqaaeller la certainly highly oensarabje for his conduct, llo is far
more dangerous to the community, for while tho
drunkard destroys himself and family, lho rumsell
l«r destroys man by the wholesale, and yet thero arO
those who curse us for our efforts to spupress tho
Unlawful traffic. Yea, there aro men in high re-
epoubibiiiiy who advise us to let the poor i-umselling
outlaw go unrebuked. Wc appeal to the law loving and temperance public, to know whether wo
shall bo sustained in lho stand we havai taken
against rum and tho violation of tho temperance law.
Sutter Ptoaeer testimonial Fund.
At a meeting of the Society of California Pioneers, held to celebrate the Twelfth Anniversary
of the admission of California into tbe Union—
At the conclusion of the address of E. II. Washburn, Esq., Dr. Henry M. Gray remarked that as
there was an unusually large number of tho society present, it was a fitting time to consider informally some important suggestions embodiod In
the remarks of tho orator of the evening.
That portion of ihe address having direct reference to General John A. Sutter, then elicited an
interesting discussion.. Mr. Sam, Brannun then
gave an account of a recent visit to tha old Pioneer, and others warmly advocated the adoption of
immediate measures tor his relief. H. F. Williams
offered a series of resolutions to this effect, to
which some amendments were proposed. Subsequently the Society appointed Mr. Williams, Dr.
Gray, W. B. Farwell aud Rev. Albert Williams, a
committee to revise tho same, who reported tho
following, which were unanimously adopted :
Whbrbas, the Society OfCalifornia Pioneors are
desirous of presenting to General John A. Sutter a
betantial mark of their gratitude to him for his
mauy good aud charitable deeds towards the early
settlers of the State, and of the esteem in which ho
is held by his fellow citizens at large ; therefore.
Resolved, That a committee, consisting of all
the Ex-Presidents of our Society, be, and the samo
are hereby constituted a committee to take the
matter in charge, to appoint sub-committees, and
prepare subscription papers, to bo circulated for
contributions to a fund to be judiciously invested
for the benefit of Gen. John A. Suiter.
Resolved, That the President, Secretary, and
Treasurer of this Society, aad their successors ia
office, be, and the same are hereby, constituted a
Board of Trustees, to receive and invest all funds
which maybe received iu furtherance of this object.
Resolved, That copies of these resolutions bo
forwarded to all the newspaper Editors in tha
State, with the request that they will publish tho
same, and urge upon their readers tho propriety
of contributing iu aid of this fund.
It is said that printed declarations, with blank
forms, are to be used by young ladies "who havo
lovers too modest to propose. The ladies themselves fill out the blanks, and, of course, uo sensible man oan refuse signing them.
The Arrest of Train,—I underetaod that
George Francis Train was rather uncereuouiously
prevented from sailing in a late steamer for the
United States, and also that he caused a telegram
tobe forwarded to the agent of tho associated
Press at Liverpool, to the effect that he bad been
arrested on the eve of his departure, by order of
the British Governmeut, There if, I believe, no
doubt that he was thus summarily arrested ; but It
is due to the British Government to say it was for
oo political offence, and that the place of his present confinement is not one of the State prisons, but
oue of those peculiar lodging house in the vicinity
of Chancery Lane, made familiar to us by the wri t-
iugs of Dickens and similar authors.—Cor. Philadelphia Inquirer. ______
Marriage op Redel Fair Ones.—Miss Margaret Howell, the sistor of Mrs. Jeff. Davis, was married recently to George W. Custis Lee, eldest son
of Gen. Leo, and heir to Arlington by the will of
his gpaodfalher, Mr. Custis. The marriages of three
ladies who were imprisoned in the house of Mrs.
Greenhow in Washington last Bummer, are also ro_
ported.
Can a man be snid
make his blood boil.
i a stew when you
Who can behold the drunkard's home without
sadness. It is a cheerless and comfortless abode ;
a wretched hut or miserable hovel.
Its very appearance, creates sensations of peculiar sadness in the human heart. That miserable
hut is the abode of human beings. Their only
home.
AU the sweet and endearing associations of th
family circle are blighted, by that drunkard husband and father. There is something so appalling
>n the thought, that tbis is the home of a man who
has plighted his whole vows, to comfort, protect
and support the broken hearted wife who here resides. She shares no protection, receives no support, and enjoys no earthly comfort from him now.
Her poor starving babes crowd over a few decay-
in"-embers, shivering with tbe cold, aud crying
fo?the bread, or perhaps are sleeping in their
couch ofetraw and rags while the fond mother is
toiling hard to Becure the necessaries of life, and
keep themselves from nakedness and starvation,
dreading the return ofthe husband from his midnight revelry.
At length heslaggera home. He raves In mad-
:ds,—beats, aud otherwise abuses his wife and
babies, and tuniB them out or doors to perish in
tbe cold. This is not a vision of romantic fancy,
butBober reality, occurring almost every day.
nstanoe we are inclined to relate, we have
rood authority.
There lived in a certain town in New Hampshire,
a most abandoned drunkard but his family were
oral and worthy of respect.
He had a lovely little boy, five years old, whom
he loved when sober, as he did his owfl life, aod
often boasted of his sprighiliisess aod his manly
traits of character.
One stormy winter night, this drunkard returned
home with a gallon of rum and much intoxicated.
Yet his heart was upon his dear little boy. He
boasted of his own greatness as drunkards do. and
gloried that he had a son juat like himself. To
prove it he poured out a tumbler full of rum and
commanded his litlle son John to drink it. John
refused; his father Bought to compel htm ; the moth-
er remonstrated. Enraged at this he dragged her
to the door and threw her out into the atorm, and
also his infant babe, and fastened the door,
were far from neighbours, and did not d
tempt to reach them. A
cr part of the house, came
interfere, saw the inhuman monster pour four tumblers of rum down the throat ol litlle Johu, to pay
him for refusing to take the one.—Immediately after this tbe man threw himself down upon his bed
and went to sleep. The freezing mother was then
let into the house, who made every possible effort
to raise the dying lad. but all in vain.
Poor little Johu soon died in his mother'B an*****
The last we hoard of this man, he wa** living
He had reformed from
O
from
Not a Word.—Has the Republican party had fi
word to say against Wendell Phillips, who publicly boasted that he has been engaged for nineteen
years in the work of destroying the Union.
Not a word.
Has it had a word to say against Vice President
Hamlin,'who knowing Phillips' treasonable sentiments, publicly left the speaker'schairiu IhoUnited
States Senate, and almost embraced him oa the
door of that body?
Not a word.
Has it had a word to «ay against Senator Wade.
who declare publicly io fhe Senate,
"That a man who prates about the Constitution
in this great crisis ib a traitor'1 ?
Not a word-
Has ita word to say against representative Bingham who said in the house, during the last session,
...o, in the name of heaveu, wants the cotton
States or any other State this side of perdition to
remain in the Union, il slavery is to continue'1?
Not a word.
Has it a word to say against Thaddeus Stevens,
who recently said in Congress tbat '-be was not
for the restoration of tho Union, if slavery is to bo
stored" ?
Not a word.
Has it a word to say against any of tho fanatics
who declare "TheConstitution a league with hell,"
and the "Union a covenant with the devi" i
Not a word. *
Has it a word to say against any of its friends
who plundered the treasury in one year of a greater
sum than the yearly current expenses of Buchanan's
.ministration 1
Not a word.— Uniontown ( JCy ) JVews,
They
re at-
widow residing in anotb-
aud not during to
ROMANTIC Story— A very romantic story fa
told of a young lad named Edward Forester, horn
in JoiTerson county, in this state, who, some twetvo
years ago. went to sea in a whaling ship. He waa
very successful, and, when scarcely beyond hia
majority, became mate ofthe vessel. At Honolulu
Forester made the acquaintance of a merchant of
Hakoda-ai, and went with him to Japan. Here ho
remained two or three years engaged in commercial
pursuits. Thence he went to China, where ho
was taken into the imperial service, and was finally
made second in command to General Ward, in
plnoe of Colonel Murgiven, who waa oeverely
wounded in some recent engagement.
-U one time Forester led a band of two hundred
men against the rebels, only nine of them returning, the rest having been all killed. He has now
twenty thousand troops under his command.
For his services he lias been made a Mandarin
of the Blue Bullon. and his name stands high in
Pekin His rank obliges him to keep at least
twelve servants. The lule«t letters received from
him (to May l) state that he is fn command ot tho
city of Sonngkaing ; Bleeps with the city keys under his pillow ,-while not one of the two hundred
foOOBtndlDhabitantsol tiie ii!.,ee-not even the
highest mandario-caD enter or leave without hia
permission, and at a word from him any individual
out ol that two hundred thousand may lose his head.
Mr Forester ftlw enjoys the friendship of Ad-
miraiHop ,G mer I iichel, aud the other Eogliah
and French officers is China. Admiral I ope ho
reports as severely ftou led in a recent fight-
On the 1st of May the Knglish, French and im-
narialist trtfops were preparing to attack Chingioa
of which Forester will be m.ide military governor,
deposing of the bo-
'nirtth ot Cain was iipo-i i'i-''
nebriate habits, bat the I He predicts the removal
ailed 'Ae.,\cE:y Emperor wnmn a yei